davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
dovp atairs BY a bigtpinkoy. II was lliat
passed in to sfiosi then in turn to Parsons,

passed in to saios, then in turn to Parsons,
Eugel and Fischer. 81 gSt55
Tho active preparation for tho execu.
tion began q. 8 o'clock, when Chief BAiliff
CAh!l! arrived ut the jail and assigned tho
deputy sherihs tc their various positions
during tho evont. It wns anucCnccd that
Jailor Fo!z. with Deputiea Galpln, spsara
al Cleveland would conduct the prisoners
to the scatiola end superintend the hang.
Ing. Deputy Lebran6t End Deputies
Funick, Hsnks, Carney, Mahler and John.
son we're assigned to guard the main en-.
trance to the Criminal Court building.
The duty OF taking passes waa given 10
Deputies BurhEnd and Peters. 10 guard
the BtRsrs and court yard were ascigned
Deputies Moaher, Casey Stewart, Joaephon,
Gilday, Goss, sanya, Duryea and Baum.
gartden. Inside the jail proper were
placed Deputies Frake, Hartke, Beers,
Gross, Hamilton, Morgan, Foley, Scanlon,
Mccartney, 6rslns:d, Healy, FIles, Lynch,
Doolsy, Wall, Ketns and Pflce. t2}tlIT.
Rev. Or. Bolton arrived. at 7:45, and attel
depositing his satchel on chair and hang
Ing up mis- oYercoat In the fall Office, pasaet
Into tho cell room. !, FasaiIg Gre. into Par
sons cell he attempted to engage him Ii
religious conversation. II Is not knovr
what paaaed between the two men, Til,
clergyman passed around Into the nortl
corridor and from the gallery overlooking
the ecafTold took q view oil that grin
structure, then hs returned and pace,
nervously backward and forward In from
oil the cells containing the fased Auarch
ists. While standing In front OF Enqel'
! coll Dr., Bolton was In danger Of becomiu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
UNEAs1NEss N ST. LOUIS.
T"entJ.slx Fires In Fifteen Iours-Is It th
i, Work Of AuRrchlafsY H.,


TuentJ-six Fires In Fifteen Hours-I. 1t the
Work Of Anarchists? .U
ST. LOUIS. Nov. u.-Twenty.tix alarms
calling the departmentto twenty.six freuin
different parts Of The city in fifteen hours
at period Of excitement such as las!
night, caused considerable uressiness
among citizens Of St. Louis, and many
affect to believe there has been an organ.
lied attempt to burn the city. Thero has
been an unprecedented number of alarms
In the last two weeks, and even The au.
thorihea are becoming uneasy. The cause
ol many OF these small blszas has Lsen
directly traced 10 carelessness, but as
many more have equsl proof Of incondiary
origin, and Boms psopls aro Inclined 10
believe Anarchists arc endsavorIng to
burn the city. Captain Evans, Of the
Salvage Corps, called on Mayor Francis
to-day and declared that eighty per cent
Of tho fires were Of ineendiary origin. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

LONDON, Nov. ll.--The Morning Poa, in
Ito comments on the Chicngo executions,
finds parallel between the deeds Of the
Chic,go Anarchists and attempts msdo
In Ireland and london to rule by mob
law. "The execution is lesson by which
English radicals may pYoA!,n ',,iEIs7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
left their coils. Nothing remained but 10
encircla each neck With the nooco and 10

left their cells. Nothing remained but te
encircle each neck With the nooso and "a
cover each head with the cap. n
Jailer Folk approached spiea. A quick
movement, 10 quick that Il could hardly
be noticed, and tho rope wan around hll
neck and drawn tsus. There wl1 not q
movement Of a muscle. The aame stolid
look, tho same woe.begone look from the
eyes. Fo!z moved step, and In moment
the throat oi Fischer was encIrcled by tho
moose. He moved his head up md down
as II Il hurt him. Eagel did not move 40
tho operation was being performed. Par.
sons riveted his grE, on tho ground aud
his features were contracted. All four
were evidently determined to dio game.
A deputy then approached SpleB with
tho cap In his hanls. Tho condemned
man said something In an undertone. IIO
was evidently demonstrating with the do.
putty, who wAyered Tor u moment. Spies
spoke still moro earpestly, and the deputy
looked at the Sheriff. The latter closed
his eyes. II wan enough. The cap was
quickly drawn oyer the face oi tho Anar.
chiAt leader. II had been oeon Tor the
last time In life. r' Hs.a I}IH
TnK ASARcIrlsrs' LAST WORDS.
The head OF Ensel was max! covered,
then Fischer, Parsons last. Flscher's
head moved up and down In The direction
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
EARLY MORNING uoug,.

At $3.50 all were asleep, Fielden and
schwab, in their calls in the second tier
having retired before midnight. In the
frat flush Of relief, to them imprisonment
for lille was q very small matter, and they
could Bleep in safety. About 3 o'clock
Fischer woke, and after refreshing him.
sell with draught OF water, rela psed into
slumeer. Not many minutes from six
o'clock came daylight, cold and pitiless as
the law shcut to be avenged, and bustle
different from that OF the night Invaded
the secluslon Of the prlaou. Tho day OF
tho hanging had arrived. Six o'clock
camo and the runbiiug OF wagons, the
blowing Of whistles and tho ringing Of
bells, tod that the people outside were
aatir. Bat the Anarchists slept on. It was
lust t!tsen minutes - sev.n when Engel
awoke. Within tho aext ton minutes his
three doomed companions opened their
eyes. They tumblsd out OF their cots and
hastlly Greeeed themselves. No CONVEX
cation took place between the Anarchists
Eua their guards. Spies and Parsona sim.
ply bade item good morniDg'an il few
minutes the deputies, anarsod from the
csllroom. Flscher was the fret to emerge
from his cell. Accompanied by two dep.
uties he etsppaa over to the plain iron
sink and took a good wash. Hia every
movement uas closely watched. Spiaa
nezt performed his ablutionc and seemed
to enjoy them. Old man Engel followed
the young Anarchist, and the las. to wash
| WaB Parsons. ,=7 s-1= y. fT--.u ,--EsEr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
FIRE DAMP EXPLOSION,
Two Men Lose rhsir Live, Will, ,u,n,o,,

~ - IA''t A0se ~ Au'AE LIVES while Iuspeotlng
~ ls5f Il! - - = Mine. ti.tT,
PlrnsuRoH, Nov. An explosion Of
fire damp in the Blythe minsa Of III.
y youngstown and Aah:abula C,Ae and
Goal Company, at RotLlns Station, on
she Baltimore L ohio railroad, near this
cltT, ye.a.toNrday \. killed William Welsh, tho
mine boss, and David rhompson, miner.
Ihe minea had not been In operation for
sometime, and tho two men went ir yoa.
tefoay 70 Inspect, preparatory q rsaump.
aon today. Not returning los. nlaht. n
search this merE,uE I'D 10 tho dlscoys,v
q q ss9tS nunlted Bodies lying closa 10,
Hether IN : deserted pit. The cans, ~, NJ
@ me explosion is NOT known. Dsth r men y,
J. Tese . n married and leaye iamilIsa. bI Tba
suHsmase @ % t9s ~ mtpns m,tpn.s Naa very sllSht !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

one hand clAapnd In tha! Of the woman
next, her lip, moving 40 though nutter'
Ing aome reaolve, the thin dark features
peering from behind the mass Of GRAPE
And looking ~ though theIe wl some
thing In the futuro To- anticipate. The
b7dy of 6piea was embalmed arst and
turned over to bis mother, who took Il 10
her home late In the evening. The en-.
bslmis.s are still 81 work on the bodies Of
Parsons and Fischer, and may not com.
plete their work until carly tomorrow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
TIE MEN VINO WIRE HANGED,
Sketches Of tho -Four Aunrohists Who suf
q fersd the Death Pephlty.

fna.f .Lert
Alfred R. Paraong, the only American o
the seven, was natiys Of Massachusetts
and about forty-siz years Of age. He wa,
a,proiessionsl asilator, and, IS such, wa,
knswn in psnnsy lyanla "a we'll as In ILL
nois. In December. 1885. be made bill
appearance in Pittsburgh, where be found
an; uncougenial field. and speedily re-
turned to Chicago. Later strike smous
the Hungarisrs Of Pennsylvania takinl
place, he returned 10 that State, and, 1t il
alleged, was responsible for the riols and
destruction Of valuable property which
ensued. He was also known to have taker
pa,s In other dangerous sgltsuans, II
1884 he was engaged q q soinposltor OF
tho Dallas Commercial. He aiserward lei
Dallas and went. to Waco, where ht
started paper, which soon collapsed
For some tino wee 'scout" In Texas
where be had the reputation Of a .deat
phnf " ',.s rh-g- 'Iirsr .-l-.g 81 - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
FORAKER NIsnKpnEsES7Ep.
ohlo's Governor Mado tho Victim OF n poru,


81 B. 1nterylew.
CoLuABus, o., Nov. 1.-THE alleged In.
terview with Governor Foraker aent out
from this city, naturally created a sensa.
ton In political clrcles throughout the
country. The Governor Is Justly indig.
nans, and dsnounccs in the most una uali.
fed manner the statements set forth and
given out in the presa.
Governor Foraker says that the author
Of these dispatches has, during the mat
campaign, upon every occasion misreprs.
sented him, putting words in bis month
!has 10 never uttered, naligued him upon
every o!ccaalon, whila st the same time
protesting personal regard. Because Of
shese gross mlsrepresensalions, and what
would seem to be malicious attacks, Gov.
ernor Foraker has published the following
card: -9.tirI' 7, - = WV w. "''s 3
i"What purports to be an Interview with
ne, as published III the Enquirer, Ia but a
tiseue Of tslashooda from the alleged seln.
tation given by Mr.. Taylor By nv viio Al
the beginning ot the interview TO the isst
line OF It. with the single exception that
Colonel Taylor did call at my residence as
be states. There was not ono VOID saiI
by me or by him about Ohio iuruIahino a
candidate for the Presidency next year
Justice ia myaeli requires that / should
state what would not mention uuder
other cirnum5tancea-that when Colonel
Taylor called At my house he was In euoh
a state Of into1lcation ss to be veIy un.
pleasant visitor, and said "a li.t,s an pcss. M
ible about anything eyca5s oAly to exprens
regret that be atould havo had the mis-.
fortune, - he told mo be had, Of losing
St0J on bets made that Powell would be
elected. The only thing aa!d about nv
plurality was In answer 10 question by
him IS 10 how great It would be, and l
told him ! had not given sny attcn.
ton whatever 10 the returns 10 day;
that had been engaged all day In an.
uwerlng my mail, which had been accu.
mulating. i.=sV@
""The only allusion 10 the p:s,iaoney
was o question by him s1to whether I
thought We could ELSA Republican P,es.
ident nest year.. answered In he afiir.
native. ; No 1ofoscneo was mndae ,sh.t.
ever to the aubjsct Of candidate, So iar
a l am personally conosrnod Il ia well
Known by ell ny frlsnda, and had hoped
6y everybody else, that I am not candi.
date ior anything; that hope 10 see Ohio
send . eolid delegation TO tho National
convention to support tho candidacy Of
senator sherman: Anything and every.
thing that ! can do In that behalf will Be-
doue.u 4sl't5 El-''ii', ,'' - - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
A "MArtyr'a Holiday

Nxw Yong, Nov. ll.-None OF the An
arohist notables were visible to-day. Her,
Most, Of The Freheil. and schsvitch, Of the
Leader. were not in their offices, and, II IL
said, are In hiding. Minor leaders went
about In silerce, refusing to speak
to any ono not their friends. '0'T,I
On: the ground that "iiee speech had
been strangled," members OF tho unions
OF cigar makers. musicians, cabinet max.
ers, coopers, carpenters and other unions,
numbering four thousand men, refused
to work to-day. Thereis q movement on
ioot to make Novembsr, II an annual
"Maytyra' holiday" - .sF = - :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
OUTSIDE THE JAIL.
Mrs. fnra0uB Arrested, hut tho Crou

Mrs. rnraous Arrested, hut tho Crowd
@ Makes no Decentralization.
OutsIde the jail everything was quiet.
No ono without pass was allowed within
block Of the building. and strong bodies
Of police armed with Winchester rides
guarded every approach. There Was the
usual crowd Of idlelg ia the streets, as
near the building as they wesc allowed to
approach, but the police KEEP. them NOV.
Ing and perfect order prevailed. q
A ripple Of excitement occurred at 9:30,
when Llrs, 2aEenas asd EIrs. Holmes went
up to The police lines and demanded sd.
mifalon. They were refused and sequest.
cd TO move on. They declined to do this
and becoming rather violent in their talk
were arrested without further cers mopy
Gnd taken 10 ,he nolico asation. There
wQa no eSprsssionFor demonstration ol
sympathy On tho partot the crowd. T:S$.si
TWAS strange Dight" oi,tsido' tho jail.
Tho euspeltie wss { samethlpg terrible
Thcro was nothing TO see except the blue,
coated guardians OF law and order and tht
brick walls OF the jsil In the distance
which enclosed tho dreadful ecene o.
jssth. Men looked at erch other will
something oi avo o3d perhaps something
OF fear In tholr eyes. PoR laughed Of
jeo.ed; few but were under tho spell anG
influence Of this intense tragedy Of tht
laws yindication. Thcre were women II
the crowd OF spectators with anxiety and
morbid curiosity pictured on their faces o.
they looked and locked, evidently nnde
q strange sort Of fascination at tho armed
policemen pacing PIP snd down the straetr
at the Jail walls, at the throngs aud d
each othor, growing paler and piler a
each aeeting hour brought the time OF th
execution closer at hand. ff e
AN ORDERLY CROWD.
! IT Ys hardly the place for childrer
but they were there In plenty. Ther
were dirty, ragged hoodlums smoking bI,
OF cigars, and smirking and wrfggling an
talking the alang Of the town after th
manner Of thoir kind, and with then
! though not oi them, wore children Of hal
pier fortunes and botter breeding, tho boz
and girls OF well.to.do citizens, who hi
| somehow managod to be present at th
extraordinary event In the criminal hi
tory ol Chicago. Many nationalisles we,
represented. There were numerous Ge
: mans, Poles, Italians, French and sca
dlnavlans, besides the usual varieties
3 Americans, EugllSh, Scotch and Ilah pc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

Angus. spies was born In Casssl, Ger.
many, and was about thirty.three years Of
age.3 He went to Cbicsso when he was
seventeen, and learned the trade Of raddle
maker, hut throw up his occupation after
two years and went on tramp through
the South and West. In 1876 he returned
10 Chicago, whore the Socialist party was
very atrong at that time. He became q
convert to their ideas, and soon was
among the leaders. 4, Cd agitator 1t was
easy for hini 10 obtain EN- ployment in the
office Of tho daily organ OF the Socialists.
While working for the paper he began to
study the scientific aldo OF Socialism and
otherwise improve hio education. : One
year later be was buaincas rasnazer Of the
pspsr, and in 1870 be obtained the editor.
ialeontrol. Whom Johann Mcet went to
Chicago the arst Tins he found Spies q
willing follower. Spies gradually changed
tho politics and tho tone of the paper IN.
iii 1t became the mouth-piece OF dyna.
misers aud tho most dangerous classes.
Later hc published newspapers both In
German and Eugiinh. apiad was gentle
manly In appearance. a a ss3e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
a TOUCHING SCENE.
Relatives OF the Dead Men iweepipy oYer
rrENN +arL til Q WemninR. BE- .H-HI=

Relatives OF tho Dead Mon wo.pipr Over
tho Nomnins. Il.
CuIpAao, NoT. il,-Ai.ss tho hanging,
the center Of attraction to idle curiosity
seekers was transferred to Milwaukee
avenue, at points along which thorough.
fare the bodies Of the dead men lay. gt
At Q little pndest4ker's shop at iS6 Mil.
wsukee avenue, the bodies OF Linrc and
EDgei wero prepared for the grave The
latset's Iomains were easily cared for, and
after being placed in a new black IS -
isrfl5f CLOTH COVERED cAsHRr.
were takon to the little millinery store at
28 Milwaukee avenue, where the vido7
and brother oi the dssd iaan waited to
receive them. ti5
It was somo hours inter Engels body
lay In state In his old homo before the
suicides remains were placed In a M "
casket with silver trimmings exactly like
that holding Eagel's body. When ibis
we're carried out and placel heside % tho,s
Of his old iriendB. Hundreds Of friend
! Of the dead men filed into and ont of thN
little shop, nnd took q last LOOK al, ihe
f.ces almost strange from the passage Of
time. ~, j.. q. Z, g. -
At one end Of tho stors Mrs. EnVel "a,
with eyes red from weeping, nnd her face
shrouded In black veil. Ida Mueller,
too. sat beside the ossket which hold alj
that remained on earth other lover, !. HcI
face was pale as death, and she sobb6d
concyulsive!y as the sympathisins irieuds
fled In and out. q !. fljl,. ~,
GRIEF CT THE woMRx.
Further up .he avenue, At No. $50, /.
the undestaker'e shop where the bodies 0
Spies, Pasons and Fischer were c,ret
for. Mrs. Parsons was the most uotlce,bl,
person there. She sat with her back Il
the window through which .hundtet
eager curious eyes ipeered.s "A little yo
, man clothed In black, with her face coJer
cd with q heavy Yell held Mrs. Parsoss
hands, Thla was Mrs. Vau z,ndk snt
she was as deeply affected % we're Tie AZ
. Arohists' Hlvea. A small bowed Hgurs 90
alone In q corner on low stool, Itwa
: Mn. Spies, the Anarchist's mother, h He
8 head was buried In her hands and the
! were almost in her lap. She rocfed /
8 and fro In an agony OF grief strap ,ely I
+ variance with the action OF Mn. Psrsonl
Q who sat bolt upright and looked pwart
:. whore the body Of her husband lar. HI
!: eyes were fixed In a strong stare ;ttey wei
u large and lustrous, but seemed to hay
r Loaf tho power OF weeping, There she \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
Wants to Blow Up tho Ssw,nap,r,.

NEWARK, MI, Nov. ll.-At a meeting
Of Anarchists tonight Paul Grottkau, oI
Milwaukee, said tha! the capitalistic press
murdered four men In Chicago to-day by
its false reports. He urged tho people to
oIgsnizs and aven2e the bloody work OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. l1l.-Willlaul Bogsr, q
German printer, and Herman Miller, q
German carpenter. were arrested II M.
pears for sedltious talk. They were
locked up % diaordsrly paraons. fII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

At o'clock the food which had been
csdslea yss brought In and taken to the
cells. Ali haa ordered beel pteak, coffee,
bread and butter but Parsons, who had
expressed desiye for raw oysters, fried
eggs md milk toast. All ate heartily.
Earsous, especially, cleared everything
before hili and casod for 8 plate Of fried
oysters. They were quickly procured, and
as quickly put out Of sight. When the
prisoners bud flnished their lost meal. q
touching letter Of farewell, aigned by
tielaea md schwab, part being in the
hnndwriting el enUh man. Was brought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

and his chief deputy were still porins ove
their documents aud the gloom was deep
enlns on the face Of every one In jail whel
suddenly burst Of sunshine came through
the topmoat windows and went straight t,
echwab'a cell. He came to the bars AMI
blinked and basked in the welcome light
YiscHRR's DEATH SONG.
At ten o'clock two telegraphic dis
paschea were taken to Parsons. Just al
the dispatches were taken In, the sound
Of ainRing In gulteral voice broke upo
the cara Of those gathered in the Office
In an inataut all was still as death, Th,
voice was that Of Fischer, and he wa
standing in bis coll door singing the "Aiar
selllss" with all the strength OF bis pow
ertul lungs, 49,,
There was a smile upon his face, no
ono Of cynicisn. but hearty, open fac ed
amile, as that OF a man who was entering
heart and noul into tho sentiment OF ID,
words he was s'nalug. He sapg two stan
zaa OF Rouget De- LIsls's famous song o.
the French revolution. and then subsided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

but pleasant to look upon. The weird
eject va. heightened by tho little sentry
box which Ia located Just bsck Of the trat
In this is stationed the man who really /,
the exscutionsr. Into this box ex.onds
arope. At the given signal tho unk nowp
man inside cuts the rope with q brand
new and especially Bharpsned chiuel Of
Wide dlmsnsions by ettlklng the chisel a
heavy blow with mallet. Down poet
the trap dintance Of ak feet and at The
aalne time the murderer are launched
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
roLICn Anl.ANGEstESrs.

,.'I.H chASS Ahhh w haahS Aos y W..
Outside Guards Take Position With loaded
Ilthss and Fixed Ayonsts. tff3
At elk o'clock this morning three hun.
dred policemen, armed with rides, bsyo.
nets, revolvern and full cartridge boxes,
were on duty at the Jail. Ohiei Ebeuold
WAS in command In pornop, his aides
being Cap!a!na Buckley, Hubbard and
echaack. ,i5' s,5fi ,5. \ Z 7itT', ma
The battalion Of three companies Of po.
llce that had besn quartered in the jail
AND Criminal Court buildings since the
nav orders wont into forcs were on duty
instdo those buildings. The ollicers In
command had bssn inslructed how to
disposa Of their men. q detail having been
made for every advantageous post. In ad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

II was at this moment that Dr.. Mayer,
tho aEsistant County ptyaic!an. passed
through and rapidly walked 10 The cells
Of tho csndomned. He asked each II there
vas any dcslre Tor ntimulants, and all save
Eugal alone qu!etly answered In the meg.
ativo. Engel asked Tor some port Wine.
It was given him st orc, and he gulped
down tprse large glaisea. Spiea rsques.-
Cd water, md reeningly consumed by q
burning ,liita., Hwallowed nearly Two
onnGas OF the pure, COO! liquid. s..E
Within few minutes OF 0 q mceeage
camo from Mrs. Parsons through n bsilld
applying st tho door for adnise.on. The
request was ntsrnly retnscd. Tn" Shmia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
Y what IL t,o.t ihs Pripr. NJ c,.,r.

PtrrspuRuH, Nov ll.-Georse Francl.
Train was In the city to-day going east.
He said that ho carried In his pocket the
writ Of error, and that he had spent $40.
600 In tho cause ol the convicted men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

qaessed to meet at the homes Of all the
Anarchiata a at u o'clock Sunday noon
The in!erment will be either at Forea,
Homo or at Waldhsim, on the Wieconsir
Uaneral road, and the remains will p,obs
bly, be taken by train. Committees wore
appointed to secure speakers, both Eng
llsh and German, and the services Of sew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12

Il was now $3.50 A. NJ, and not thirty
feet away from the coming victims the
mssslvs iron. n.baried door was changing
constantly, admitting crowds Of newspaper
men and deputy sherlds, crowding the IT.
Tie room almost to BuiIoca.ion and indulg-
Ing In loud buzz OF conversation that
could DO hoard plainly In the cells. Nearly
everybody In the room was smoking, And
what with the oppression felt by tho most
hardened the place was nearly unendura-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-12
Arraugsm ants for lhs ruuer

Aeaf. Af"uEo"onlsAoe hs u funeral, "
CHICAGO, Nov. 1l,-Arangsmenta ior
the funeral Of the dead Anarchists were
completed at o meeting Of the Dsfenue
Committee tonight. The triands are "a.